Ocean City Sentinel I HI RHDAV, FKBRCAKY^W. 1914 I We shell l« glad~tn rn-elve Item, of nrwe and «>iuuiuiil.*tl.iii« nf interest j l„ ll.la community a».l our reader - 1 every wliere. All communication* should be accompanied with tbe full name and for publication, l.ul a* a guarantee of gmid fa llll. I DOTS. vir,?o..r.ur . , ■ Ileal e*t air OjieraturH preparing ' I he lire. Jamea K. I.ake will pfearli Mayor Hradley haa been e levied a in. uiter of tlie -Young Men - Progrre- J Tlie turkey .upper given by Hie , I .adieu' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian , all Ihe meuibei. u' tlie auxiliary. * I he You UK Men '« Progressive 11 League, al the request of I lie I ted Men. 0 w ill a a.l.l them In their efforts to Ret ■ lie annual gathering of the lied Men'. ' League. at Its meeritig Tuesday night, " -elected F. K. Willis, y. Homer Shoe maker and W. I. Kayumud a. a com- v inlttee to re|ireaent the leaRue at the public ineetiiiK In the Inlere-I of the public library tomorrow evening. The * Ocean t'lty lluslnea* Men's Amocla- 1 inlttee: l-ewl. Hteelman, Then. V " 1'owuinend and S. H. McAllister.

PERSONALS. Miaa Myrtle Sharp ib.visiiiiir friend. Edwin A. Mo. ley I- on a vl-ll to I r lend, in t 'lark-boro. Mr*. X. T Klllnger. of Philadelphia, was In town a few days- ego. \V. M. Stllwell, of Philadelphia, was Mra. 1'lmmaa J. Duncan haa returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Htreritl'Corsnu, of Cape May Court House, was a visitor here this week. Kdwlu A. S ii ape, of fiermaulow u. was a recent guest of the Wyoming. Robert W. Scott and wife, of Overbrook, were hi town during the week. MIhs Resale Cobb, of Ocean View, I. Halting the Misses Dunield In thl. city. . The Mime* Amy and Mary Dunield ■pent Saturday and Sunday In PetersJ.I. Itorlon.of Moorestown, regis- ' lend al the Heullrigs during Ihe ' Philadelphia. ' \ Clark Dlllenbeck, of Chestnut Hill, , was tti town looking at lit. apartment, a lew days ago. "Postmaster Sutton and J, M. Che.- i ler, of this city, were in Washington, i 1 1. Tuesday. J H. Kenton, of Merchautville. was ' liere recently. He owns a summer home in this city. i William F'raiicisSmilh and family. 1 of Philadelphis, were vi.llor. here during Ihe w eek. lues. man. Is taking a rest here, a gue.l of the Klacayue. William K. Shrlver, of Philadelphia, , wa. In town a few days ago, and reg- , i-teied at the Sterling. I Mrs. Frank Schneider and two sou., i of Philadelphia, vlailed friends in thl. i city several days recently. i Mra. Robert Steward, of SprlugCily, Pa , is visiting Mr. and "Mr*. Edward I Wiley, at 1221 Asbury avenue. 1 It axel Nehklrk and wife have re- 1 turned from Philadelphia, where Mrs New kirk consulted a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. John Dat.cheg are J enj'\yiug a few week.' vacation. They will vl.lt several whiter resorts. ' Mrs. Flora Myers, q'f Pittsburgh. I. , vi-lllng her father,- Crftrell Doughty. *t Klgblb street and Hie Roatdwalk." , County Commissioner Frank J I liorman, of- Philadelphia, was in ( town Sunday, a guest of the Wllmers. c E. F. (loft*, statlou agent at the West ■ Jersey A Seashore Railroad Company's 1 "nice, this City, Isresldhig.at.SiROcean ' avenue. " Benjamin Hoflrnan, of this city, who has been employed at Cape Msy for .everal weeks past. *|ient the weekend here. - Miss Charlotte Scliolleld. of Ka.l J Norwalk. Conn., spent -Saturday and , Sunday with John J. Foster and wife , ... thl. city. Mm. K. F. Fa-sill, w ho reside, on ' Fifth Street, near Atlantic avenue, ha. 'returned from a visit to Philadelphia . and Glenside. i Wm. T. Bortman, of Philadelphia, -pent the week-eDd at the home of ' Ml™. Ernestine 1.. SeuK, on * Moorlyn ierr.ee, this city. 1 Misses Ethel aud Sara Corson, of Mlllvllle, sisters of Newell Corson, the , local merchant, have beeh visiting ( Mr. K A. Bourgeois, tbelr aunt. Mrs. Ella A. High, of Tioga. Philadelphia, hasbeen.peudlugafewday. with Mrs K A. Bourgeois, tier sister. , She as. accompanied by Mr. High. | W. W.Adams la id Trenton as the I -presriilatlve of t lie local lodge al the "Iraud Dodge of tlie Knights of •'} I hi»«. H. rt. Adam, went with him. Cliarlea K1ink. of Philadelphia, wa. among ihe visitors here' Tnursday. He « ounectrd wllh the advertising de■•artmeot of the Reading Railroad 1 Oliipauy . David W. Dlbb, of this city, who ha. bern manager In E. 8. Hann'a large establishment in Philadelphia,

' GLANCE BACK AT ;• EARLY OCEAN CITY « | Wm. Lake Began Laying Out "Resort on Friday, Febru1 1 ary 13, 1880. - WJIttam l.ake one of thl. re™.rtJ on Friday. February is. 18*). began ■ work here for the Ocean Clly AssortsWith Mt.,"l'.ike'0.W. Hlmmer.'"'"'; • Amo. I«wl,. „f Somer.' Po.nt. and John E. Austin and Simeon It. Miller 1 • Of this City. Mr Miller wa- the «... 1 r of Parker Miller. Ihe flr.t settler 01. 1 this island Mr Au.tln wa. Parker 1 , Miller's ami in law. Joe Robinson. 1 social nm. iiihi present at tl.i. attached by »mr to (lit* day Biitfdaie | Jtlut the rounder, of Ocean Citj^sd < tune for such thought.. They felt * that ll.ey were inaplredyby the l-ord to a meeting resort. ' ,| Commlaalouer., and who also was one g year. He, Willi Jacob Wolf, afterw ard b Elijah Sieelmari and" Benjamin IftlN f< man, was»ugaged in helping or super- - ItHsrMHdg the task of clearing olT the fi holly aud cedar trees and Hie brush w and briars thai covered the ground, tl employed. The brush 'and'brUr p bushes were of sucl. height suit a density that twoor three gangsof men ti could mil see each other, although only „

ri 1 ess °V" """ " „ Soon after he came lu re, M r. Fisher was picked mil liy Ihe Rev. E/ra It. l.ake, one of Hie founders of the re- " sort. In act aaiils clerk, and, as tho.e '■ tilled tlie piislllon most artwipfaiTTv. Thy officers of Hie asam-lalnin al s tlrdl time were: Preeldeut, Ihe Rev William It. Wood; secretary, Simon u Rake, father or the l.ake bnilher-, by whom the resort was .tailed; treasurer, t Charles Mathews, father of Charles Mathewa, of Philadelphia, who resides here most of the year: sujierln- ' tendeut, Ihe Rev. Ezra B. i.ake Simon l.ake was the grandfather of - Simon l«ake. who I. famed as the In • ventor of a submarine boat. . Parker Miller, ihe llr.t settler here, . was the father of S It. Miller. Mrs John Voaa, Mra. Rebecca Wert aud I Miss Amy Miller, alill residing here, ville. Hla house aland, on Asbury . avenue, betweeu Seventh and Eighth p streets, near where the first stake w as driven. The floor ol the .ecoiril story of tills house was constructed from ' the deck of Ihe cabin of a vessel that dwelling waa being built, pr.il.ahly . . sixty yearn ago. ■ The Ocean city life-saving station, , which I. now al Fourth .ireei and At- - Untie avenue, waslheu on Ocean ave- - In those days, droves of cattle (an , r wild condition. The callle would Is- 1 required to make their way across the 1 bay from Atlantic County, and llien, | ' when tliey were ready to be klllrsl, 1 they would be driven tnlo pens lu tiie 1 . ground conalritflad for ilial -purpose- , Many of these cattle were owned by 1 ' Richard !. , "vomers, of Atlantic County 1 Mark l.ake, K. B. Kngll.h aud , • other, who were boye and young men 1 ' at that time, had exciting adventure. 1 In those days, a^ud they had some uar- 1 , row escape- from the wild cattle. Oc- 1 ■ caalonally, a cow or Meer would gel 1 on the tracks of the' West Jersey and 1 Seashore Railroad and dispute the 1 1 tight of the euglne to proceed The 1 end of the argument was iHually dls- 1 Surveyor Rake, who la still in the bar- 1 nesa, and feela that he can give tnany 1 younger -man a "good run for hi. 1 ' money," w-aa born In Bargatotonn. ; Atlantic County, April 27, 1838. He 1 lias held several, public offices and , ' positions of truat lo this city, < Mr. Rake has two gavels In ciurse of making, w hich he will present Jo . the First National Bauk aud the Ocean 1 1 Title and Truat Company 'or use | , of the presidents of these Institutions 1 al the meetings of the boards of dlrectors. These gavels are each made , the wood of holly and cedar lre.a , grew on this Island. Mr. l.ake' says llist, In addition to | holly and cedar trees, grapevines will Poasibly, someone might liud II a ' paying pro|melt!ou lo start raising 1 1 grape. 011 an exlen.lve scale in Ocean i C"Tsome months, was among llie visitors 1 here yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Jones aud 1 1 Howard Jones, of Gerinanloau, ate euj&yuig a month's slay in Florida. j They are summer residents and own 1 ! cottage here. , Edward Wilkle, manager of the Buick Auto Company, Philadelphia, accompanied by hts family, was the ' guest of Clayton Halnea Brick and ! wife, of this city. Saturday evening : and Sunday. The Rev. Joseph K. Norwood, of ' East Tort, Maine, and the Rev. R W. | ' Norwood. Irfindoii, Canada. Episcopal 1 • ministers, attended Ihe funeral of the , late John (llantx tiring the gue-ts of . Mr. and Mra. Warren Smith. 1029 , Central avenue f Waller D. Houaall. of the llrru of Br—ngler 4 Co.. envelope rnanufac ' turer- of Philadelphia, and a well . s known resident s.iromrr of this city. . has been recuperating at 1—kewond. He was accompanleit by hta wife. I Nonce. The date for receiving bids for re- ' liair* to Hoard walk steps, etc . ta poal- • pooed Hit February ii. at 2 o dock, as • before Robrrt kieRRR. I edv., It Dim-tor. I

MASTERLY DISCOURSE TO i MASONIC LODGE MEMBERS

t The Rev. Mr. Bohner Preached uu Some Great Basic Facts of Order. . in the First Pre-byterlan Church on . < Ity Dodge No. 171. Free and Accepted t Masous. attended In a body There 1 and there we a large overflow into 1 I the Sunday acbool room. The pastor. . "Tire Four-square Rife." taking aa ha 1 text. Rev 21: Id: "The city llrtti four- 1 "l^^l musical program." w hic^i w«. . •olo. entitled - Fear Not Ve.Oh Israel." < slid Dr. J. Thoruley Hughe- a tenor 1 -olo calli-l I Know That My Re- 1 Lives." Both the^ solo- were I greatly lo Ihe beauty of tbe service ' ( 111 opening hla sermon, the Rev, Mr , llohner drew an inlerestlug parallel 1 hie apocalyptic Vision aa lying upon j t thai were perfectly four- I square and Ihe esrlhljf Institution i r 1 by men and called Masonry. [ > At the very basis of Maaonry > are the Bible, the Square, the Com- I passes and the Warrant All of tK».r I absolutely necessary lo the couell- j r tullon of a lodge, and In the absence I' of any one of them no lodge can be I •y one ur them lodge

Id lawfully cuuveued. of "Foremost among these great basic' rr Bible." said lire speaker. "Itlscalledi It. Ihe (Dealer Right' of Masonry, for f- from the .wilier of the lodge 11 pour, j ■e South ita lustrous rgya of divine truth The light of the Holy Book I warn- 1 11 Psalmist, every Mason says. Thy j V word I. a lamp unto my feel and a ' r, light unto my path.' :* "Next, afl--r the Bible. 011 every ! r- Masoulc allar la tbe Square Wlthniit j 1- tbe Square resting there upon the open Bible no lodge Is ever convened, if It is the symbol of morallly, and Is | 1 meant to Inculcate the le-sons of troth. fulness and honesty. It la the great !. jewel of Maseru ry .teaching every 1 • Mason always In act upon the Square; his profession. . I- "Tl* third great light on every ] f Masonic altar and without which no! h lodge Is ever convened, are -the Corn- 1 • passes. As the Bible gives us ligbt on y our duly to Hod. aud the Squire lllus1 Compasses give that additional light j e w hich la to instruct us In Ihe duly we j1 I' owe ourselves— the greal, Imperative 1 1 duty of clrcumscrlblrig our passlona j 1 1. aud keeping our desires w llhln due { "III Hie four-square life of Masonry," j 1 ■ continued Mr. llohner, "there Is an- j 1 » other thing of importance, aud that Is ' ■ Ihe Warrant It Is from the warrant v that every lodge of Masons derives lis < e authority. Without a Warraut 110 1 . lodge can proceed to business Wbat ' . the Warraut la to the lodge, religlou Is r Ihe Individual Mason. Maaonry b 1 •- nottippnsed tO Tettglon: — ATTihat la'' y In Maaonry, lo doctrine aud prac- ' lice. Is baaed on the religlou of the Old 1 aud New Testaments. It recognix.es 1 1 that there la no moral light lhat baa 1 » been shed upon ua that waa not lit at 1 • the allar of our holy religlou Assoon c - as the caudldate for tbe very Ilrst ' 1 degree enters the lodge, a prayer Is ' 1 ottered teaching him tbat he shall ' ' enter upon anyiipportatit under- ' e taking without Inwji'liig Ihe blessing ' - of Ihe Dlety. Instead of being a -substitute for religlou, Masoury Js the ' - humble handmaid aud follower of]' f religlou, reminding ua of tbat living j - Fall h which never doubts, of that j 1 e which shall radiate Its at reams j 1 I of living light through the rolling ages | ' of eternity !' r Mr. Bohuer's masterly discourse ' > greatly appreciated not only by ' 1 1 Ihe members of Hie lodge but all t present. JOLLY CARD PARTY ; 1 • wish »■;. I.. Nculi'a Friends I'lsitd | ] I Miss Ernestine R. Scull gave a Ave ' 1 h 1 ud red card party al Iter homeSatur- ! I a day evening All preaeul s|wnl a tew i j hours very pleasantly. j I , Mis* Scull's gnesl* were Mr. and 1 Mrs. Allen Scull, Mr. and Mrs. Parker 1 . Miller, Mr. and Mrs C. 8. Scull,; . Misses Clara I) Mcl lvalue, Louisa I Corson, Edna Schurch, Harriet 1 I Schurch, O. Pesrl Sciill, Margaret | c Parker, Bertha Campbell and Bertba 1 S-ull, Heorge Leathern, Arthur Shoe- 1 1 maker, Falrctnld Starr, Ralpb Vao- ! 1 Gilder, William Bortmau, Constant j 1 Ford, William G. Porter, Maurice j 1 ® Bcnll aud J. FMward Voaa. ' "The Roar Haldrn." 1 The choral society had another re8 hearsal uuder direction of Prof Guroey. . in tbe First M. E. Church Tuesday ; f evening. The vocalist are mpking • grand progress. They will be beard In I that splendid oratorio, "The Rose Gar c den," which Is to lea part of tbe Ras '< ter holiday erenta during Ihe onto 8 bridge's week of celebration. ,f propatsls For Advertising. Pro|«aals will be received by Harry II Head ley. Mayor, at Ihe City Officea. '. Eighth street and Central avenue, I Thursday. Febrbery 26, 1914, on or before 12 o'clock, noon, for a plan of newspaper advertising lo the following cities: Philadelphia. Baltimore. -WastSngloo and Pltlsbargh. Cost of I- sard plan not to exceed (be earn of IS |2 OUU Harry kkadlky, I adv. 2 19 2t $130 Mayor. I

' START MADE FOR ; PUBLIC LIBRARY e Another Meeting ol all Inter- < estcd Will be Held To , morrow Evening. 1 I A trmporary organixallon t.f toe 1 I Ocean City Library Association was , . eflecled In the First Presbyterian I I Church Thursday evening by the ( 1 selection of the mayor as chairman , 1 and S. B. Svr%n as secratary. I Another meeting In the interest uf 1 Ihe propo«ed library will l>e held In ! ■ 1 the City Commissioners' room, on tbe ■ second floor of the Massey A hMwards . building, lorodrrow evening, which , cTT^ublrc is cordially Invited to a*-|i iW Rev. Charles H. llohner, pastm i pFThe Pre-hyterlah Church, at tll^ t iiieetlng Thursday \ evening, introduced Miss Sarah lth*»Ww, of Treo la tou. State organ lx^ of libraries, whu r was lu town aa the "guest ot Miss Mc- ! t of Scotch Hall. t Miss Askew aald (bat every town 1 1: ! needs a library lo supply the men with L books Ural they may do their work! The doctor, tbe lawyer antfU the merchaul needs books Bonks are ! 1 I required o help the schools In their | C. work. We spend— a lot of money tg 1 1 j teach hoys lo learo the mechanical j t ; work of reading, but we don't supply them wllh reading mailer to tell them | 0 I lo carry on" flielr work They j l jniiisl get their educatioo atler they p school, aud I hey mual gel II out of j d

for themselves. Books are neeiled to disald. and she told of the experiences 1 of Bradley Reach, Relmar and Avon .„'n Is 1101 a complicated thing to gei'a ,e 1 nubile library. Flrai a membership y | cnmmltlee should be appointed and a | temporary organixallon Is necessary. Then everyone should be a-ked If they y will help to support a public library, it j Every iieranu who . gives from fifty e cents to one rfnllar Is a member of the I. ! free library association. A aubsprlps Hon library. Ihc-speaker said, does nbt I jp«y. I I When the free library association y j haa a sufficient number of members, ,.|lhen a permanent organization la i, I eflecled , wllh lis diflerent officers, and j each subscriber has a right to vote. r j The association can be Incorporated at a | a cost of only oue dollar. The State . j contributes free to the library one , j hundred books on history, travel and . I biography. In addition, tbe State p| will, lend llfty books. These books, , will cost the association $-2 a year, and . | they can he changed any time. In e i sending for library booka, the assocl- , ! atlou can make Its choice. If anyone . ; wanta a hook, It can be bad without cost. The State.will supply booka on • j almost every subject— books on avla- . ! carnivals, on "How to He Merry, , ! Though .Married," on-the etiquette of , | iurtlug and how to get money for ao , automobile by the successful railing of If a new- public library atarta wltb a I who doesn't understand tbe tecfarriqneof-the work.-ttieftrate -tends to help her golug. Once a library la started li a place , like Ocean City It la not difficult to , keep It going. The summer patronage should be au Important factor. of the essentials of a public la a reading room Booka that { would coat the Individual an . average of fl.£S can be had at a cost of only four and a half cents for a public , Tbe Slate hat pi rtures of the history , and the Industries of New Jersey .j which It will lend the public library. Experience has -shown that where libraries are started in this way they ' are usually taken up by a town wltb- , a abort time and supported by , I general taxation. The public library is a moral. Inlel,j lelual, civic aod commercial asset to I towu, tbe speaker assert d III aoewer to a query. Miss Askew -aid Ibat It Is required that tba library , shall be open at least two hours a day ; two days . week. Miss Askew- suggest ,d Hut a lemj porary organization be made at tbe ' j meeting then In progress. William Taylor, wbo spoke In favor I I of a library, moved lhat I ha He v*. - Charles H. Boliner be matte chairman Mr. Bohner said he l« heartily for i the project aud will do all he can to I assist, but lie urged that a laymau be r selected for the chairmanship Former Senator l<ewls M. Crease waa 1 then named by Mr. Taylor, but be I suggested t at some oueelae be chosen. 1 i Mr. Bohner then uomlnaled the l mayor, who accepted, aud wbo said - that we all know tbe valu4 of good - ! readlug aud good booka. Tbe speaker t ' told his hearers that fourteen years , ago last New Year's Eve be was lu a (•'ooUnocd on Fourth Page.) d

RESIGNS OFFICE ~ I OF TREASURER Wm. Ranck SiiiTctcds Wm. 1 Lake in Building and Loan Association. His resignation wa- a.x-epled and lie! j wa- made due of the members of Ihe I 1 board of director.. j~ William M llanck, who wa. 00 IbJ 1 , succeed Mr. Mike as treasurer. 1 Mr. Lake ha^erved a- Irea.urrr for' I sixteen year.. _ j r adopted by the Ocean < ity Building ' and Ixwu Association: ' Whereas. William Lake, treasurer 1 j °f Ihe Ocean t ity Building and Loan Association, having resigned as *uch • arte; being elected at the annual meetflog held on ibeTeulh day of January i-srsT" ■ Whereas, because of derlnfjtjgj-ears and Ill-health, Wrllism Rake, by bis resignation, w ished ts- be relfeved of the duties, as iret-ulVr. he fearing tha his mature age and III health would I not permit him lo firlflli the duties required by |*id office; and ! Whereas, at audjiy the .request of T-W illiam 1-s Lr . .I s regular meeting of | the Board of Threclors. of the OceAn j Building and Rr^n Aasoflatlon, resignation wis* accepted nhefefore, , It _ Resolved, by the Board of Directors v j of the Ocean City Building and Ixian * I Ju accepllug the realgua- * j doea ao with regret; as be, aa an official & | (sixteen years as secretary and eleven j ■y I (sixteen

j year* as treaturerl has served lUf Ocean City Bonding aod Ixran Asaos elation with his utmost ability; and, a be It further re j Resolved, thaLwhlle declining years er. and III heaih have caused William es Lake to cease arttvlty.'to a degree, n j like all others, who have arrived at al his tgeaod burdened with Illness, yel 1 .a j his fallhfulneas to arid the discharge 'P | Of bis duties In the Interest or the j Ocean City Building aud Jidau A-sn-y I clarion will lotig be remembered. ' T Approved. February 14.1914 r ' CITY BONDS SOLD ;:j . — . * n. t-.sch & Co. Hutf u. n. ttrsiit « Co Rid Hot 17 v „ Bids for Ihe $132,000 funding bonds , were opened by tbe Clly Counnls.loners at their weekly meetlug aa folJ A. B Leach 4 Co. and R. M. Grant , 4 Co. of New York. $102 17»aod lue teres!; Massey 4 Edwards, $101 125; I e Ocean City Title and Trust Company, d parand accrued Interest; First National e Bank of Ocean City,, par and accrued , Interest. j Commissioner Thorn said that. Inaa „ n>B b as a question of the legality of . taking action on a holiday bad been e raised, ha moved tbat the matter te , held over until 2 o'clock the following ! afternoon, which wai agreed to. The award was made to A B. Leach r j 4 Co., and It. M. Grant 4 Co. Friday jaflernoou. . f The mayor has been Instructed by the Clly Commissioners to make terms , wllh J. W. Harrison, of Clayton, for — t the employment of Ha-rlsou's Band ,. lu give free oouoerls in the music pavilion here next summer for the ( same number of weeks as the band , was engaged last season. Harrison . has agreed lo bring hi* baud next summer ou the aauie agreement as , last year. If Boardwalk merchants or ! olbers desire ro employ tbebaodfor t ao additional Iwo weeks toward tbe , cloee of summer the baud can be bad , at the same ratio. It waa stated ' Commodore Charles J Curran aud former Commodore J. Ralph Wilson, , of Philadelphia, were lu town Sat- " urday afternoon, and were warmly greeted by Ibeir many frleuds. Tbey — f were here to boom the Ave hundred card party given lo Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, last evening, by C " ihe members of Ihe Radle.' Auxiliary or tbe Ocean (2|y Yacht Club. qv - Fi *■ W. Fort ■ode Cbalrtnan. C< ' At a meting of Ihe regatta commit- [* ' tee of tbe Oceao City Yacht Club held , lo Philadelphia last Thursday, Nor- k! - man W. Fort waa elected chairman of f_ e the commlllee. Mr. Fort haa been au - active member of (be club for tome p

Metropolitan Sanitary ! Tonsorial Parlor t 829 Asbury Avenue John M. Rosenbaum • MtOMKTMt e AUaoUpo Calves to Ctrlldren'. Hair e MORGAN HAND. Jr. j Civil. Kaoraasa amo Soavaroa

_ GOOD PAINTING 1 rj JULIUS E.'jOCHER, Jr. t patntlnfl ant> ©ecorattna 1 Pmilaoilsmia Ocian city. n. i. - ». twistiith RTwtrr eox cichtm RTsrxv LAWRENCE M. LEAR 1 Stumor to * ' iru vs..., aa-w N. C. GODFREY !««-•«»«. raa-a ' Upholstering, Awnings, House ■ r Furnishings 6s7-659 asbury avenue ocean city, n. j. ' ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

I"— ' LADIES' I New House- Coat-, tn.l Stylish Aiigora Swcatei Coats I o 1 Novelties 1. Also sole ajjent fc>r Anderson's Rain- § 1 I coat.s for Men.4 Ladies uud Children. IB ALL COLORS ALL PRICES • I Jones' Men's Shop P 755 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. MCALLISTER'S Annual White Sale Now Going on and Will Continue All This Month

BIO BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDfiRWEAR

Manufacturers' Entire Line of Samples ^>ir Sale Here at Regular Wholesale Cost.

also Specials in long-ci.oth.ti.aid, i.a\vn. madras, etc. KxTr. Fme^l-otiK-riojh. 11 rards for JOC Stripe Shirting Msdrasr-, >5C vd 'V,c WWe Stripe^™. X . y*. »e IT DON' T MISS THDS^BKATWIRGAIN EVENT S. S McAllister Ocean Cit^ '■ — New Jersey 1 Fti Rem ny me Yeaip X New comfortable brick houses with 6 rooms and W 2 bath; ftiodern in every way; hot and cold water; hot T, 2 water heat; gas and electric lights; stationary wash m jj| trays; nice porch. At X Why in a house without conveniences and *& W heat when one can ik; liad a reasonable rent? A A X Would he pleased to show yon through these 2 M houses if you will call aud see jk | JOSEPH I. SCULL "XXnJ

Apartment Houses are considered the best Income Producing Investment in Ocean City, and we have several nicely located FOR SALE at actual cost. TERMS EASY and you are saved all the annoyance of building. Write for particulars. Massey & Edwards Eighth and Central Ave.

HARVEY Y. LAKE REAL ESTATE 838 Asbury Avenue Ocean City New Jersey B. FRANK SMITH Estate and Fire Insurance 'OX* ABBUAY AVINUC, OCEAN CITY. IM. o . choice lote on Hlmpaon avenue near Klrat street, $878 aach. two-family apartment for sale on DeDaucey place, very rrmxuiabto. oo Central avenue near Klrveutb street, big bargain. ou Blmpeou avtDue usar Fuurtb street, prioe $325. Lot on Central avenue near Eleventh afreet, $1100. Lot on Weeley avenue near Sixteenth Ureal. $1160. Plot of ground cor Flret-eodTVesley avenue. 100x106. price $21100.

At- ESTATE -ma INSURANCE Clayton Haines Brick A11 Eighth St. Ocean City, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. No waiting for two weeks to know If yoo can get K; we can tell yon at once. Bargdhii in Bay and Ocean front propertiea. Choice cottagee for sale. Also lote for Investment and for improvement— the choice of Ocean City. Apply to J. M. CHESTER &.CO:, Ocean City, N. J. Interesting to Investors Who Wish a Desirable Location for o Seaside Home FOR SAL e— * '•* '°4* located far Section O. Ocean Chy, N. J., ===== tar ridaity of 8taU road and PeensTlTBiiU and Reeding Railroad -alimw Also ■Has for bungalows sittute oo Qnet Reg Uarb.IT Bey, Beealey-i Point , K. J. ARTHUR D. BARROWS Ouerdlen 832 central avenue ocean city. n. j. John Marts Lumber Co. Sixth Straat and Haven Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. M .11 work, Mouldings, Building Paper, Plaster Board, Naila.Saah Weights, . etc. Estimates Pomiahed. Prompt Delivery. Advertise in the SENTINEL

=V| • WOTKI S ABB C— 1X4—. OPEN ALL YEAR j| Scotch Hall | Cop. 5th 8t. and Weeley Ave. | bk sKlricq a i.Hrb 5' 'itnecatA - (H ' ".2', r'"" "J Traaeere B. Mr.Clben>. Mgr. I Jj--""—— -i - n H0T6L " lDlSe^YRG... Ocean Ave.' Between Ktghtb and Ninth 8tre«ta OPKN ALL THE YEAR M. K. Burnt BccKiKORax. the imperial lo^rt*d°'r»sar th! r h'"*"* " ' the kathlu rut Central AveBBfc^ OCJEAN CITY. S.J, MtMHim LKwia a conakd - wyoiJkng " »*« «M-kA« tvysrz l. — eewy City, l». *x a. p. mum

5 HOTEL ATGLEN A One of tbe moat asatially loeetad kotaU in , Ocean CBy. Tha alra haa alwayi bean to 7 make this bouse aelsct end homelike, aad Ite h largs end s-uad petmaage prora he ros- . 'vex. For terms aud perrianjan eddra-, fc a. r. aorr. Prey. » THE WII.MERS • "08 Central Ave. • Open all the year. First -claaa itblt • ls«rd. Kvrirlng dinners. aas c. r. wiliu » STERLING HOTEL • OPKN ALL YKAK ! Hot water heat. Winter boardart solicited. A A. LAMBERT. [ THE HEWLINGS Most desirable location. Open all yrar. Elevator to street level. Vapor l h. Hkwuna N inUi snfl Wesley eve. Oeean Cny. It . J HOTEL LORRAINE 841 Central Avenue I>rn all tbe peer, nret-rlsee labia board, orerrelly nxaled, wlawrtmardere soRetled. Mil*. WILLIAM PPANMOI The Pontlere BOOT » SHOE REPAIRINO SHOP REPAIRING NEATLY DONE ♦•$.$11 Aahory Ave., Oceaa City, K Jj C. L.. LAKE ...REAL ESTATE AMNT.. MM Aetmry Aveaaa.Oetaa GMy.M. J. E. C. BOYLE t Real Estate Broker EIGHTH STREET <1 OCtAN CITY Ngw JCRSgV ABBOTTS' ! Alderney Dairies (Is.rttnUeL S. n ii|l ) Seventh St. and Wert Ave. Ocean City, N. J. CHotc- Pexlry Produota Batter aad Eggs 1 Ask for Booklet </ Bp-dairies \ Orders Dellvamd Both Pbooae First National Bank Ocean City, N.J. CAPITAL SMJN. SUVUB StMM I L-MCMSBK. Purine I W. BOOTT MAXD. fheSlll J. rlTBIAJ TATBM. SMUaHet DIRgOTOMt K. V Oenea JeeeaaLaeaM a. Weeley Lake ' — ■ — — Kllle H. M.i— II O- 1. fells W—GMiisi AUMrtPaaa Wm IHB SSI feedsim Wk—Mksskl'a jssa ^nr, MilatatMWa » m in— ■